_ WHOLE NUMBER 1341.
11116.18...
V is:
VOLUME LVI.-- 111111133332. '
. Thoughts of the Almighty Friend who is
ever with us, and whose love encompasses
us, always cheers and strengthens:
I have a Friend who walks with me
As I go en‘my'ionely way;
I know I have His company
In joy and sorrow, night and day,
And so I’m not alone.
I have a Friend who speaks to me
When other friends'are mute and still;
He softly says, “Soul, I love thee ;’,
So joy and hope my b’o'som fill,
And I walk not alone.
* I O I t O 0
He is that Friend who firstgloved me,
And on the cross for me did die,
But gained o'er death the victory;
.80 when I breathe life’sparting sigh
I shall not be alone.-
on The nip. V
I was only a clown, a painted, grinning
clown, attached, on a small salary, .to a
theatre in the capital of one of ,the little
duellies into which Germany was divided
before the genius and ambition of Bismarck
had ed'ected its consolidation into the em-
pire. My role was popular because every-
body likes“ to laugh, and likes one who puts
them in a laughing mood. My make-up
was considered a marvel of perfection. My
songs always took, and my gestures and of' the beautiful vision—for like a vision it {0’35“th sndmountams, greets the V5."-
grlmaccs never failed to elicit the most
rapturous applause. It used to be said that
my face must be made of India-rubber, it
could be twisted and distorted into such
strange expressions. But I hated the life,
and my success made it more and more dis-
1111111111.
One night I went home completely worn
out in body and mind. My little sister Ada,
fifteen years old, and light and graceful as
a sylph, who was engaged as s dauseuse at
the same theater, also seemed dispirited and
worn. The play had been running V forty
nights, and the whole company was heartily
sick of it. But it was not this alone which
exerted a depressing infiuenee on my spirits
that evening. I For many weeks. I had been
losing my heart to Fraulein EDora, the prin-
cipal danseuse of. the" theatre, who was no
less lovely“ 1n mind and heart than in her
person. She was the most beautiful woman
Ihad ever seen; tall, well- formed, gracefill;
with a step like a. fairy queen; large,
thoughtful oyec;1and a sweet, winning '
smile. What first drew me to her was her
kindness to my sister, whom she took every
opportunity to befriend and assist in her
profession. This was the more surprising,
because AdIa pIr1 mised to become a dan-
gerous rival; and, in the theatrical profesI-
sion, jealousy is 2th rule, and generoa1ty the
exception So'l learned to' like Dora, and
then to love her. But so did everybody
else.
with her, and raved shunt her- beauty and‘
her dancing, in'aV way that nearly drove me
wild with jealousy.- I was in love in the
old-fashioned way we read Vof in novels—I
1m not ashamed to confess it—cager to kiss
be ground on which she trod, and would
let believe that any one else could love and
worship her with the same devotion. I
nust not omit to say that Dora, in the midst
1f all this'Iadulation, displayed the most
liscreet and modest" behavior; She was
liways attended, to and from the theatre,
1y her mother; and always returned the
ich presents which were showered. upon
1er.
Among all who paid court to Dora, I
cared only one, the young, rich, handsome,
ud accomplished Count Ernest von'Wal-
are, who pressed his suit with unremitting
rdor. What chance had the poor clown
gainst this man? Yet I fancied ifhe were
nly out of the way I need not despair of
tinning her. Did she not love my sister,
nd had she not oficn spoken kindly to me,
nd praised my acting and singing? But
1ia day I had learned the wont—that her
tndness to me sprang only from a gentle
nd friendly feeling for the brother of the
irl she had learned to love like a sister, and
sat she had promised to become the wife
f Count von Walter. What wonder that
went to my lodgings with despair in my
cart! '
My little sister exerted herself to make
lings cheerful in our quiet sitting-room.
he suspected nothing of the real cause of
1y downheartcdneas, for she,’ my confidant
1 everything else, had never been entrusted
rlth the secret of my love for Dora ; and in
1e'hepe ofdrawing me out of my moody
iicnce, pratticd on about a number of un.
nportant matters. She was interrupted by
knock at the door, followed by the en-
ance of our landlady. The good soul
pologized for coming in at so late an hour,
at the postman had brought a letter for
1e just after we had left for the theatre,
11d as it bore a foreign postmark, she
1ought it might be important I should get
that evening. I thanked her mechanic-
Illy, but a glance at the postmark caused
eto tear the letter open with eager and
embling fingers; for I had often heard my
1ther speak of an only brother who had_
:ttled in England in early youth, and from
hom vague reports came, from time to
me, of a successful mercantile career. The
V1tter was postmarked London, and the
ea‘vy black border lines told the story he-
lre the site] was broken. My uncle was
sad. He had never married, and on his
oath-bed, remembering 'his only brother
e had left all his wealth to him or his chil-V
ren. Fora moment I felt stunned 'and
tint; and Ada, throwing her arms about
1y neck, begged me to tell her what had
ews was in my letter to make me look so
range and pale. I took her on my knee,
11d told her we were rich, and would have
omorc need to act in the theatre. We
Iould leave this miserable little town and
o to Berlin.
To my surprise, Ada again put her arms
bout my neck, and whispered softly,
Need we leave the theatre immediately,
car brother t”
“No, child,” said I, wondering what she
ouid mean, “but tell' me why you should
rant to stay another day, when you can
.ave at once and be free from this slav-
ryt” .
“Because, dear brother," she answered,
.esitating and blushing, “Fraulein Dora
old me I was a great deal prettier than she
as, and a better dancer, and that Ishould
ave the first place in the new dance they
re to put on the stage next week. Oh, I
rould like to have such a triumph once!
t would be such a pleasant way to say
ood-by to the stage.”
I could deny her nothing, my little sister ,
.nd though for me it was like going into the
orture-room of the Inquisition to enter the
heatre and see Count Ernest on such f3.
niliar terms with Dora,I consented for the
nresent to conceal my good fortune from our
ricnds, and go on just the Isamo as if noth-
ug had happened.
The eventful evening came at length. The
day was interspersed with ballet-dancing,
.nd waste end with a grand transferma-
ion scene in which Ada and Dora were to
ice as sea nymphs, in a shell-like car, from
he waters of a mimic lake. ‘.'It so happen-
.before the last scene, I went
ate the roomnndernesth the gtage, where
he machinery for raising the car was =
awed, impelled by a strange foreboding of
mpcnding misfortune, to assure myself
but everything was in order, and that no
orccaution against accident had been neg-
d that, just
acted. There I found the master machinist,
.dark‘ondIgloomy visaged man, standing
All the gentry of the pinch fell in love "
1d
the count.
does all women. Alittle'slit would—" ‘
1 “What are you muttering to yourself 2"1-
mean by these mysterious wordsVl’fVV
ed blow '
sullenly, and turned away.
.out of my apprehensions. But though it
was easy to argue that all was right, and
that my fears arose merely from se-me ine x-
piicablc disorder of the brain, I could not
feel secure. I was positive that some fright;
_ful misadventure would occur before the
play was over; and every nerv'tl wV‘a's
strained in the effort- to maintain a calm
exterior." 1 -
The play progressed. The curtain rose
upon the magnificent- transformation scene;
and the plaudits of the audience grew tu-
multous as the splendors unrolled before
them. At length the car began to rise slow-
ly and majestically, to low, sweet strains of
music. I watched, with scarcely beating
heart and hated breath, the first appearance
looked, rising and still rising, the ear rc-
:splendent with all the tinsel which shone
like gold, and silver, and diamonds. A
sound as of many tinkliag fountains min-
gled with the strains of delicious music.
fairy- land seemed opening upon the sight,
with arching bowers and far-reaching vis-
tea, and myrisds of 'eidu fortna diaper-ting
on the ground and' 1a the air. For a moment
I was fescmated, when Ads and Dora,Vin
all their beauty, rose above the lake, their
stately car seemingly lifted by invisible
hands. I forgot my apprehensions, and
once more breathed freely. ‘
Suddenly there was a dreadful crash, and
awild cry filled thehousc. The car had
fallen. Per an instant, I felt rooted' to the-
spot where I was standing, and then re-
covering my senses, rushed forward to
learn the worst. As I 'made' myI' way
through the narrow passage under the stage,
I heard some one hay in a p'ityin‘g tone:
“Poor thmg, she will never dance agsiu.”
Which was it? Ada'l Dor's'f' I foughtV
'my way through the crowd ofactors and
attendants, and saw. my little Ada lying
senseless in Dora's 1'11-1.: Throwing my-
self on my knees, I took her will handc‘ 111
both or mine. “My dear friend, ” said Dora,
who was weeping silently, “shc' 1s not dead,
though dreadfully hurt. The surgeon will
be here directly. Compose yourself. She
is reviving l”
My little darling opened her eyes, with a
cop sigh, and looked about her with a be-
wildered gaze.
she saw Ada' was about to speak; “Lie still
and be patient till the surgeon comes. ’-’- ' .
The gentle sufferer closed her" eyes, and
her little hands pressed mlne with a- tender
grasp. The surgeon was soon on the spotEI'
He assured _me that Ada had sustained no
fatal injury, but it was doubtful whether she
would he' able to walk 'agAiIn With a-
piteoue cI‘ry, she fell back in Dors’ s arms,
and fainted .déad' away.
I had noticed no one but Ada and Dora,
but at this moment I was conscious that the
count was kneeling beside me, and had
clasped Dora’s hand. . “Better size than you,I
my love i" he murmured. »
Dora gave him a quick look oflreproof.
“This is no time for lovemaking, she an-
swered, withdrawing her hand. “Have you
no feeling for the poor girl lying here, whose
whole life must be one It'lf misery and sor-
row 1’"
“What 1s this ballet girl to me ‘2" answer-
ed thc count, stung to the quick, and for a‘
moment thrown off his guard. “Of course,
I am sorry for her,’ ’ he added the next mo.
meat, “but— -
At this moment Ada opened her eyes
again, and a faint blush struggled with the
paleness in her checks, as her gaze fell upon
the count. A beautiful smile played on her
trembling lips, and she reached her hand
toward him. “Oh, nly love," she said in a
low whisper—a whisper which first sent the.
blood mantling into Dora' s face and then
left it paler than snewI— "you are near and
I__ l) . .
Something' 1n the count’s face stopped her
words.
“The girl is wandering,” he said, coldly.
She does not know what she is saying. ”
She' had fainted again. “Go, count, ” said
Dora, hasuly‘. “ Your presence is not want-
ed here." Her manner was decided and
even imperious, and the count did not ven-
ture to disobey; but as he left be cast upon
Adaalook which caught the other’s eye,
and from the expression that came _into her
face I knew-knew even then, thst he would
never more hold a place in' her heart.
We carried Ada home, and through the
long illness which followed, Dora was her
constant nurse and companion. To this
dear friend was confided with many tears
the secret of her heart. The count had wen
her love, and had promised to ask my con-
sent'to their union. Unsuspecting and con-
fiding, she kncw'nothing of his attentions to
Dora, and it was by his wish that she had
never mentioned his name to me. I heard
afierward, that he and Dora met but once
after the accident, and that he endeavored
to defend his perfidy on the plea that he
was only amusing himself with Ads, and
never had seriously thought of making her
his wife. "So much the worse for you,
count," said the true-hearted woman, .“I
shall never be your wife, and never want to
see your face again. "
We are married now, Dora and I. From
loving Ada she learned' in time to I10ve me,
and the sweet and gentle invalid, who never
again wI walk until she steps u'pV'oInII the
heavenly shot‘c,‘ 1s happy in our l._ove No
murmur ever escapes her lips. Her sweet
face is never clouded. Since Dora learned
her sad story, the Count’s name has never
passed my sister’s lips, nor 'has she ever in
any way alluded to him. But Dora found
her one day weeping silently over a picture
which she put away without its being seen.
I have not told how the accident. happen-
ed. The master machinist, himself in love
with Dora, had out several strands or the
cords by which the car was secured. He
openly avowed his crime, and only regret-
ted that Dora had _not been killed. “She
rejected me with scorn,” he said on his trial.
“I was resolved she should never give her
hand to another. ” He was manifestly a
maniac. I can never forgive myself for not
watching him- more closely ‘-after that en-
counter under the stage. "
From Tl!!! AIM!!! for September.
season should be noted the p
West Shore Railroad tunnel. t has. new.
south side: and about 100 feet on the north.
years is' the
finished from Hoboken to the Catskills; ~V -
m
end to them. 1 -
A St. Louis beauty
married to her fifth usbandI' on Tuesday.
by the car, muttering to himself in an under-
tone. “Better she should Idic‘ than marry
.He has bewitched her, as he
asked him, suddenly; “and what 'do you
He faced me, as if struck by Ian unexpect-
“I was only examining the machinery to ll
see that everything wIaIs right, " Ihc answered
I carefillly examined- the cords by which
the car was raised. Everything appeared.
to be secure and' 1a good order: and I went
back to my place, ' trying to‘ laugh myself
“Hush, little one," said Dora, softly, as_ ,
= In?!" Lint-391th. Sir oracle and local ~ There arc thousands of boys born into the drcd thousand in her own right, and yet so
Iaforcnamed- ponds 1111an
Among West Point improvements this
less of the
advanced 130 feet into the'- _VrockV' on. ““3
Thls' la the principal obstacle this road. has
to contend with. and work ,"on it is to be
prosecuted with vigor and dispatch. Two'
riod set for its completion, by.
which time it is' expected the road will be
If a lady' is asked how many rings she
has she can any with truth that there _isI no
yhjust twenty-five, was
All: of the gentlemen survive. The first
sans-11111141.
"d
BLIPIIIIN'S TALE Oil-'10" AND MOPS.
nose to make, Bore new
R“ 1a as impossible .IIto “make” a chemist or
an engineer or a naturalist of a boy, if he'
has no special tastse not sptnesa for these
studies, as to make a' poet out of. a Digger young man I oversaw. Bis, camel's Mason.
IIndiau. Itis no unusual circumstance for He is from New York.
nooschead Luke.
This body of water has long been well
known as the largest oi the inland lakes of
Maine. It has had a wide reputation. also
for its unl1m1ted quantities of trout and the
ease with which the same are captured.
But it is only within a few years past that it
has been visited by any considerable uum
er of tourists, in quest of health and menu
regard to placing them in a chemical iabor- been an immense favorite with all of them.
non. The case with which the locality is
now reached, its wild and romantic scenery,
mountain air and good hotels, have turned
a tide of summer travel thither-ward with
_‘cjonstantly increasing volume. The lake ls'
embedded in the northernmost forests of the
State, is thirty-five miles long, and about
ton broad, at its widest point,although mid-
way and near its chief hotel, the Kin'co'
111111211 is not more than skaile wide
- cunt mace, from which the hotel lake's
its name,is about -twenty miles from the.
lower end of the lake and overhangs the
s in" waters and the fine summer hostlc-
r at an elevation of over six hundred feet,
the lake itselfbeing two thousand feet above
the sea level. On its flout face are the
scarred and fitted rocks which form its per-
pendi‘euiar walls; and on its more northern
front, projecting over the perpendicular line
mIa'ny feet, at the apex. Its summit is only
gAine‘d by hard and patient cllmbing, but
once its top is reached, a panorama of pine
their eyes§the business appears remunertive. dashing young ladies from .
preparatory studies, no decided learning to- danced more,,eat on the hackbalcony longer.
wards chemical manipulation or research, and incloser proximity to beautifu oung
qut the desire is to have them. “made" into ladies, and walked over to the G aVrd
chemists Thereisamistakenldea,common with more rich and aristocratic girls from
to many parents, that their children are as the Clarendon, than any head in Saratoga.
Well:adapted to one muployment asauother, And. still this young man came to me yes-
alid that they 'only need opportunities to tcrday almost heart-broken. 'HisI eye had
learn regarding this pursuitor that tabecome the look 01111111111."
Iproficienta and rise to eminence. More than
hlfthe sad failures to commonly observed said; "I want to die“
as due' to being. forced into the wrong road “What-yon! you want to leave this fes-
inI early life. Young' men are forced into tivc scene, Robert l"_ I 1111;, taking of! my
p lpits when they shOuld be following the glasses and' looking him straight in the
pI ugh, forced into courts oflaw when they fa'e'e
Isflould be driving the planciua carpenter’s “Yes,Unele Eli, I am tired of life," he
op forced into sick rooms as physicians said in s hoarse whisper. t‘IIV caVai‘e to Ssr'a'Ié'
1111 heading an exploring party to the Rocky theory as I believed in my life. 'I worked
mountains: forced into industrial lsborsto- for it duy anonighi."1chemhoa_lt,'--psac-
ries when they should be in the counting ticed- 1t, and worshipped it, only; to see its
.ro'om or shop. ? utter failure-Ivonly to workIgII mymwn
It' 1s a wise; provision of Providence that ruination by it." :1 '
nearly every boy born into the." world has ‘I‘What was your theory, Robert Vf’I" I ask-
so'me peculiar distinctive capability, some ed.
aq'tness for a particular calling or pursuit to wager large some on. the same1 card,
ifhe 1s driven into other channels can hoping and believing it would some time
iron to his instincts and tastes he is ”sum win and make you rich? Was itI—-—”-' V‘
fi'nitm with nature and the oddsIareaginsthim “0 no; 1101111130: the kind It was a
ow- 0'! 'aréén 31' ell directions Landlord. -.I01I‘1e of the earliestaud most anxious inqui 10ml 111.0131, :11 You know'Illavs blood
Dtnfiih’s Kim How 11 capable of 333313- 171111 or parents should be directed to 11111 dia- .11.: family and good 111011., My p91 1'11an
modeling 3 hundred or'. more 'cre-ts, with? covery or the leanings oftheir. chum-email was to come to ssxa'ioga- 1111- mm a' rich
lighted eye, and one feels more than repaid
for the weariness caused by the. struggle.
Grand old K111111111, or five thousand feet
altitude, raises its green mantled side's and
peak to the southeast, and the' 91111 area
stock forests stretch their ilhmiItaVble shad
well- cooked and sew, and all at moderate 599“? desire shall adorn the bar. or the pol. tion ” ' -
“£99 T1599 1509 9999mm PTYV 995! 959, pit, ispersisteutly engaged. in constructing. “And you have finally become engaged.
in5999 81910“ 599911599W999VK599 999- toy ships and wadlug in every puddle of to the objectofyouralection,then,llobertt”
run up to the head of the lake; where its
.w wAters are within canoe carrying distance
Io'fi the sources :tf the Penobscot und St.
3033' 1 river: Indeed. a most 331731313113 for; the sea. r11 him out with a. sailor’s rig, 'youngV 111,-: I 1111111111 11111111 CMeage—IMiss
9555 i9 59" 59‘1999i11m999 5! “9139,39," {959 "put him' 1n the best possible position. for ris. Johnson. She was sweet, and O! so‘ 'aifec-
Oflfldi9nl9i'9. W59 195915955595 999999 ing to the honorable post of shipm'aster and donate, and 'h's'dj. just the cough to suit me,
in :159 919911.199 .t0 ‘59 1101159999 “99"! ” 9'9 iyol'l have discharged your duty. If, on the low hacking cough; It was fairly melo-
it is termed, whence the guides “_toat"_i them
VI°V9¥1959159 95939959999919 V959 ““9999 fond of argument let him enter the law', - if the object of m'y'alchfithV- 5'55: ”91:5me
ofItlIle St. John's, and down these IIthey. glide he '
'tillI 3331' rechh' 139 svelhns 333' 999599592 atrt'leting',and neglectahis studies, 111111 him 111116. .
river. tn‘d 1111111: {3'13 the. city 1199:9633'0; page: in good carpenter. to learn the trade. 'V-‘WllaVIt..Bob_crti"1V.ackcd.
N 3 T350“ 959 89.539 '9" in V9595 V9595: _VIfl'lebegiua early to spend his pennies for
93339919 I few 3111111111111» 39 1111111111111 'aVulphur, nitre, oil of vitriol, 11111111101111, ac. , she had no money 'to go with lti She was
95,91,015. 9’9 9595* 91! “19995039 999999997 .ifhe iaauchI a persistent experimenter that poor, but Isuch a lovely cough. Just the
to VPI'PV'iiViVeV-VV ”5 99W tWGV P913199 W50.’ 591, Iyou fear he will kill himself or set your one I had so; long and vainly.- s'IoarIcllIed for. ”
maids this, trio 3.3.6 they were vird' vi“: 93- buildings on fire, 111111 pockets are 11111 of “What 111.111» -
35991995199 159! 59ml“. ‘59 91855? 959 abominable drugs and hisclothingsocbarg- “Why, then I met the rich Mics Lily
911959159 99‘59 1'V0V1999597I91989 W595, 9‘ ed with the odor ofsule eggs that you re Thompson, of Madison avenue. She was
St. 39.5“" 159? I91! 991V 1595' “559599" 959- use to admit him to the table. at mealtimes, very rich. She wore laces and diamonds
return 5019999999“ 912 5991599 V V why, the chances are that he is a“born” and a- new dress at every hop.
reeds books of voyages, and when in a sea-. goody young man.
port. steals away to the wharves to visit ship's ;
is from April to June, but the black fly is- Ito some technical school for instruction.
a pest up to 1st of July. In August and Ito J".- The question is not what will we make of - “What was that, Robert l" 1
the first and middle of September is‘- the ex- our. boys,but what position are they man'i- “0 deer there was no cough to go with it.
cur'Vsionist season. The surfsce water being _feIstIVly designed to fill: in what direction does She wAs Va'llhcalth and money. There had
then warmed by the midsumnler sun, the nature point, as respects avocations or pur- never been any consumption in the family-4.
trout have to be fished .for' in deep water, suits in life which will be 1n harmony with just my luck l"-‘-—aud thc'n be buried his
widl' hook, sinker, and bait, precisely as we their capabilities and instincts! It' 1s no face in his hands again, and wept VIlolIlVg and
I fish fer black fish about NorWalk‘ Islands.-V use. for us to repinc and find fault with the bitterly.
55511919599 99999". 959 {970959 91999 *9 supposed vulgar tastes ofour boys. We must “Again, Eli, ” he began, drawing closer,
fish‘ 1s at “Big Wilson” and "Little Wilson” rentember that no industrial calling is vul- “one happy day I met the very object of my:
P011991 950‘“ 95999 .119! 59111 0.9991171119 gar; every kind of labor is honorable; and affection—the paragon I had boon searching
If 59“ 05 5059 595513199- 9 99995571 ‘59 it ill far better to be distinguished as a first- for for years. She was rich 'ssd Vdclicate.V
been looking for, withjcst one exception. ” .
'ptibl'e life of a fifth-rate lawyer or cler- tive cough, I had fincied in my dreams and
himself' in the keeping o'f' Messrs. Littlefield tem
sighed for in my 11.111111551191111. Tera, hull-I
Sawyer. of the Lake House, “Uncle gymsn.
“VS"
“that”!!! on 911 mm“ P959558; ‘0 “’99! Vworld possessing scarcely a trace of ambi- trail and delicate—so near: death’s' welcome
99191992. and W599 5'9 8099 With' you 91‘ tion, Such do not care for distinction, or door"-V-aud Robert’sfhceahoue witha joy-I
9919.999 5’09! gu1de you may N91! 991! upon even for wealth; if they can procure the ous light as he described the VfiV'ail, .rchlVl. ob- . I
catching all you are willing to “toatI'? 111111.,
He assured us that over two tabs 'on th
speckléd Wane—c has been taken com
humblestfareby constant toil, the Aspira- 'ject of his afi'cctions.
999 tiou'a ofthcir boyhood, and ,suIbsequently,ofI “And still you are not happy, my dear
“19 their manhood, are fully met. They are no- friend,” I remarked as be brushed the ashes
Du "ribs 3 frosty- mornin g—f or they gatiIvc chame;m,ol:a131;yrw:::no;hlilngfieon: '33s cigar upooI'nly hoot. f‘CAu it be that
frosts here in August+and late. in some: sunshine o'rmuno... .\ Thcaci'bo s «Defined! yala's she sees tcdme VI took
shady afternoon you may catch them in' who‘ often aflord much mo can .. .- _y ’ 1m ewcled hand in '1'11111'1'. I lac ed
ore limited Quantities With the: fly. but at b1t1ous-parents,filla most important niclVl upoR'it eh) ' p
m 0- M .A .
all films you can catch them with 'VhookI Vinthe world;‘ 1n fact, the world could not do to speak idud. Edge-3:31:53, 11111
and bait, lowered six, tenor twenty feet bc-V without them. They constitute the great whispered her. lovc,w while overcomew Vw'llh
low the surface;
ture of the water,
the coldest nooks in the watery caverns cut down our forests, and manipulate the deer, Eli, I was burntotbe disappointed.
During the week’u stay ofour Norwalk red- hot iron masses which come from our Fate ruthlessly plucked the lovely prise
party at the Luk'eVV House}- we must have blast furnaces, Scoid and fret aswe 'may, from out my grasp. VFaV'te-e-J’ ' -
taken a barrel of trout varying in weight we cannot alter the temperament or pro- ‘ ”But how, Robert l” I asked.
all the way from ahalf to three and a half. clivities of such boys. Nature is stronger .
pounds end: It was I iinsnlar Circlin- than we are, and wellisitfor us that 1111111 to drink the water here. Not the mineral,
stance on our fishing has: that: the ladies so. If our boys are born to live' 1n subordi- but the pure water fi'om the village hydrant.
and? children of our party always took the nuts or humble positions we can hardly help If she had stuck to congress water I should
19,989“ in disc and the largest 111111111111.“ . 'it, we may hold them in a false position by be happy now, but one fatsslil day obelora'nkII
e e t otter
for excursionists from New Haven, influences, but when these tail they fall at Then she drank more—thea' mere, till at'
and Stratfbrd, and the kindness 1 once to their place,in obedience to a law as last she used to drink ten Vglss's'c's every'
“793999 of Ol'lr host. andmostm. 99119196 irreslstiblcasthat which Newton discovered morning. Then her appetite came backl
with "their extremely moderate charges. in the tail of the apple. -'- She began to grow stout. HsrcougbI went
must give them increasing popularity. What shallwc do withourboystStudyto away, her cheeks grew red, sadmy beauti-
PromBangor many parties go up in the learn what they are capable of doing for ful, 91-11311..in became a healthfill, ruddy
winter and trout it through the ice. A fa- themselves; aid them, encouragethemto do hollyhock'. She took to bowthg, then
"1'59 15°99 01' 595158 59198 to 993 I 5019 well whatever work is suited to their or riding- on horseback, and this morningI—
99 95599 9199 1991' sleigh Rod With bear ture's. Bcgarh every calling as honorable. 011111111111.htm you." .
«3113 end hot brick. thh “son-thins w-rm- 11111111101- 01111111111 iahonorablyV. performed . “Go 11111111, Robert tell 111‘. all," I urgedbes
in 11g to take, " .with' your-I thin slices of frozen and thus insure happineesand prosperity to confidentially. '
Pork 999 519995. in 359' wily 9! lunch, sit our offspring—Beaten JournalofIOIlemstry. “Well, this morning, Mr. Perkins, ebo—
and pull trout to your heart’s content. 'On. = ‘_- ' mymlil Lily-carried: her' scratch 593'
the main lake the brook species seem to be ' _ down two flights of stairs just for sure
more mares, owing perhaps to the fact that ' :91, $333,: #:1515333: Then she asked me to .walk three miles
the great “Lakers” devour their cmalle'atand; 50'5” I, “The Horse" "'8 cxtract the {01, our to the lake, and VleIIBiIVI we not .9399.
moreloatllsomc relatives with mcatintc rs-II lo oino: “Be “n. a‘, the horse 7°.“ pur- Oh, dear! she a_VtIVc 1111,1111 woodcock'V and
3895! “neg, 971915957 '3'” is well 15°F," potatoes, and almostan entire black bass,
.Vm‘" lime“ and most. direct ‘9', °’ 39" tion'ed throughout. VNevcr purchaseahorse “Thing three"pb1i11ds,.snd '1'? Mrs
ting to Mooaeheadis by 111-11111. Railroad 5999999 hehas . splendid developmento of. Myers asked” her'I‘ if 'ah'e Iwouldnt have
and Maine Central to Bangor, thence by one part ofhis organization. it. he be' lsck- another, site. said no, sll‘eV 'I‘ancV Shield it
the Piacstaquis branch of the lumen and lag in any other. Above all keep well in would take away her appetite for dinner!
North American railway to IVGuIiIlford, its mind what you arobuylng, I”! and buy the “d here I am engaged to her, with no
“Minn," thence twenty-five mileeV O'V‘V'V" “V horse best adapde to the work you will re- "0'99"
to Greeninlle. Thereica short cut when yoursbs coil'tcnt.' we", :1“qu An oc. Vforhcr,_a‘ndI to get only my vlctucls
going ironl'Boston, by leaving the Maine wig”, my fig" beiallowable- but 91°15'9- "
Central at Newport and' halting at Dexter, this 'daily ‘swapping’ “no,“ advertises .
but illeV Sum 18 twelve nil!“ IanClI'S‘ SIBVdIV' it ml. incompetency for “mg higher.
hardly comma for the M mu":- 93-"? Another caution is this: Never purchase a
railroading" m'V Bangor “Q fares "V" be- I'horsVs until you have seen him move, and
lie"- ”e VtheV ”ma b'yV either route, mud“ under the same conditIOns to which he will
tickets being sold to and from. BaIIngoiV' for be exposed in the Service you 'will expect of -—.—————. ."
959°59‘9- him, Iffora'dra'fl, seehim'draw,bs'ck,and Beau-Irv Smr. —Sleep oblomed 9W9
No pen can 999(199t91! picture. the trade». him' round in both directions; it for the hour. before. 1111111113111, when the negative
cribable beauty of the scenery as the eye road see how he handles himself, not merely {999.99 mm operatitln, is'V the rest which
satchel its 11111311111111. of Moosehead from on level ground, but going up sharp delivi- moc't Irec'upérates the system, giving bright-
‘h" ”5°, some "WV mu“ before Salim“ 599; 9991. 95079 9“ in 999999953 them. ness‘ to' the eye and a glowVi to thccheckt
019997519 T119 9955999558 P99999199 9f In this way you will ascertain the finite or The (“Revenge in the ”We, of g per.
999999 0‘ 15119 “11,9999 5.59 99199919 891991 excellence ofboth his. temper and structure. son who 5955995.? radio‘s at ten o'clock
'6'er 33d green, With “1'95 911m“ and 17199 i "In these exercises drive him yourselfi and that of one Who sits‘ up until Itw'efvc 'iI's
feli'ages, the silvery and transparent waters The reins in a 1111111111;,11111d aided by the quite remarkable} The tone. of 1111' system
dashing. like diamonds about their white whip or mouth, can be made to conceal i. .o- evident in the complexion, the clear-I
pebbly' shores, VlinaVchn an interest and cut grave defects. Let him move with a loose ness and sparkle of thac'yc', Vs'ud thesollnees
'thusia'sm beyond that inspired by any mere rein, so that he may take his natural gait, of the features, is' m a person 'of health at
V The Lake House is quite a popular, resort the powér of wealth, or strong controlling 'some hydrant water.
Milford,
and
trickled through his dogma and pattered
down on his white duck pantsiocns—Ia
wretched, heart—broken,and ruinede'au. '
beheld. The air too is clear, cool and will detect any mistakes of judgment you hours before twelve o’clock, and Itthrcby
ample 599115 19 9150118 “19 11999151 19291398 11 state of inactivity. Manya time unsound- There is a heaviness of the eye, a s'allow-
for halfthe mornings and evening's ofJuly ness will appear in motion, which no in- nose of the 111111.111“ absence ofthaIt
and August. Think of. that, ye panting, solution of' the eye and finger, howeVer glow' inthe file. which renders it fresh in
"91991158 09991W59m i8509911919 09959!!!“ close, call .ascertain. When you have expression and round in appearance, that
. that you can “board” cheaper at the Lake walked him and _1on him, 1f he 1s to serve readily distingnnheg the penon who. 'keeps
House than you could pessiblylive at home, any other than mere drath purposes, put la'te hours.
may have induced to summer in Norwalk, him to his speed, and keep him at it for a ' m
while your thermometers were rioting in sufficient distance to test his breathing ca» President White, ofCorueVll- University,
the nineties. The' trip to Moosehead is pacity; then pull him up; jump from the said, recently. in an 9999999 “"59 951999"-
both cheap and healthful, and if the reader wagon, and look at his 'sflanks inspect his {mggfitsh'ga’flmfnil'hfinllfl {aiming}: ‘13::
has never been there, it is not yet too late nostrils, and; put your ear clue to the side believes {1,3, '1’, 1511an are cm“. “a
for the best of the fall trout fishing is from of’his chest, in order to ascertain 'if the 'swindlIers, and who considers life merelya
thlsiuto October. If unable to visit the action of the heart' is normal. If. this cx- 31’s; 335::1'1'1'1'31'0 arm; $113!?! H “1999 5
Lake this season, let us urge you to take it ercise has caused him' to Vperspire freely, all
in your next year’s pregr'amnle. We feel the better; for you can then see, when you fit; 3i,’°;§,$§§d{;f2,'f, {33‘ sure am ”51,“;
entirely certain we shall'rcceive your hearty oaks him back to thoI stable, dwliletheof he 1171b? goes {oi-1h mil me'thi 171)
thanks for the suggestion, 11311111 act upon me ofi'quickly,asa horses 0 11 pc ect t a e 93y mo '99 II
our advice. whether you be fucinated with 599“" " ' 3319:3113" 1331;?1he'1fingo'1' Edidd'v'vol'l'c
trontfishing or not. Moosehéad is' the only —nay, it is not even the strougost motive.”
place we wot of where thecatch of trout is - ,. - -
this world are
The reason why cholera was not hsooner
'_.
This morning, I met- the most _disconsolate
no it's! been in
parents who have boys just entering upon Saratoga all summer. He haa' seemed to
manhood to come to us desirlinmuusel in know every young lady at the ISpaVV, uud has
story that they may "learn the trade," as, to He has also stood a' go'od chenceV with the
,chVcV ,V
They have no special genius, no training in fiipsy-fiopsy. girls from Oil City.- He has
“I am discouraged and pick of life,” he .
when they shouidLbeguidin‘g a locomotive toga with a theory.‘ I” believed in that '5
"Was; it to bet continuallyon the Vase- .3V: .
111111117 room in"! 3303. 11111111111111 m3. .’fl‘t'hey find 1111 their boy, who they car- 3111111111 11 badcough-gwith the. Ic'onsump- .
Grenville. and every “lemme city. they wa'tertotcsttheir. sailing qualities, if lie .Iasked, becoming 11.1.1; lame-too in .1511 .-.
"No, sir,- alas! Oil, noi. My theory has :
and talk with sailors it is certain he is born failed. I have been unfortunate. The first I
otherhand ,heislogicaidiscrlmin'ating,keen, dious; and IV knew it would prochfitIalto .
Iisfondpfwhittling,pianing,sawing,cbn- alaci', and then’hd buried Iblsfaceinhis
“Aid!" in a" filtslmohleutllearned that ;. '
She just "
The prime fishing season in these. waters chemist, and 1t w1ll de safe toatart him of suited me..' She was just the girl I had '
3°55“ W95“ to 5559‘ 1359957519 999 put _clasIs cobbler or peddler than to live the con- She had just the cough, the fatal consul“- .
according to the tempera- army ofmen whobuildourrailroads, tunnel emotion, 'hVe'r languid eyes sufiused with ..
the trout always seeking our mountains, load and unload our ships, tears. VI was too happy to live. But, :03 ,.
well in an evil moment my Lily began .-
t ahead but just to spend my'. le'lol'c .. .
0050.000 .,
And then Robert Mason leaned heavily '
forward on his hands, while the tears .0
bit of land and water scenery our eyes ever and not his artificial, for by so doing, you "concert pitch" by taking" regular rest two I
bracing. A roaringbireh-wood fire on the may have made when looking him over in obtaining the "beauty sleep." of the night. '
111do l“fiieving V
Oarlca nv Gazumdimmo.
'l
A. VII. VIKING'A'IOINI I: 00.,
Subscription $2. 00 per year in advance.
Single cop__iIe_s 5 cents.
AdwcnlsTl; Insect
VFour linesor less 1 insertion. suetsI: I times 01-00
One square, one on, -' '- -----
Pol-week. foreontinulnce. -: - - - - -' -
lx'moutils.
”Yearly advertiscrsrcctrietc'd tVVo tthbusVlness can;
t makemouth i also ofthcl Its.-
‘ “one ln'eh 'spaez'coa'stftttcc' a sdua're
. Advance payment required for I("alltrausissltadver-
,tl‘s'enientc. . 6 0°
1 .1111. - - - -
rofaCqunlnmn t 11.: -. . _ .. . 10.00
I?
Pall-Colum 0 time . 00.00
"’ "in 't'nVss‘mogmam-lly. out;
IVCor. Main and Wall ltreVIets. Norwalk, Conn.
Claims promptly collected.
1.1m tumult. ' 31-. mm 3. Poor].
'0;an Ve. c1111.», V V
L A W o F P I c E S ,
Booms Nos. 8 and D, Scely's Hall, Main Street
”ABM CONN.
is firm of MEChfldflesseudcn was
digging” mutual consent. March 1st,!!!” C. G.
m. s. unison, . .
lat cftil I‘lrstCoa tloual Church,
- racemes“ orenw roan-I sacher _of the
Plano-Porto, organ 3.11 mosses!
ca-pmuoa.
Box. are P. O. NMALI, CONN.
'Iu Nchork, care of WIilllaus-IAQ Pond; Con!“
ILrosdway’. .
.VVNIATIBANIIL K. Fm.
V Teacher of the
PlANO-I‘OBTE AND ORGAN, _
. sex 1111,
11111 smasrk0mn,‘coww.
11.qu 1'1. amnn,II - 1
Engineer 111111 Surveyor,
Noawanx'. coils.-
Ordersleft with ammo-1... at the Guerra
. 1.9.1.10 W. IVES. .
L U M B E B,
.llIDanbuVryc Conn.
VBI. OAK”
9. .a lll'. to ’pV in.
CHAS. w. “Ye
n E N '1‘ 1 s '1',
Norman, Conn.
one. on Main StrectflnositeI Connecticut Hotel
:h'l‘cet hfilled andcxtr
anrmcraarsmmslm‘anslnow ultras. IV
'DB. J. G. BABBOURV,
D E N '1‘ I S 'l‘ e
Noawamrfioms.
. tell tldin Room No. s over Jack-
-n23°§§§133°'1m“1s1i1’ou oxide '01" Laughing
' G'as. administered when desired. A new devich for
plateI work—light, durable and cheap. ,
VDI'VRI. SCRANTION.
D E N T I S T,
Extracting teeth and inserting artificial dentures a
“'0
VV1VV V sbm NOBVA'LK, com
GAGE INSLII.
a is 0 VIII 1' 1' 'n c T‘,
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Residence, Stamford, ct. .,
Special attention paid to country residences. 0-] y
.V‘Vn [ILLIAM MITCHELL.
At the ever popular
U N I O N M A B K B V,T
has always the best. of
less, Veal, .lluarosa, and Pork,
ltfulrllvl prlcchI.'
-kct,ontbe rldk91'
NG‘VIIVCVB.
filers havin forthcda‘co rtncrshi 11
5:32:31: «r xornk mura- sad'.
och, Main st., formerly couduetcdby J. II'1‘.Ada1us,
wpr’cparedtc thepubIllc with all the
mt‘catcof. meats, of“ all vsrietcs The stock will
sl fo thefi rm thus
l” ”EW‘VEM'M "Va ““33:- “113551113111; By fal'thful
{an o sothe want-of thetreustonlcra theywlll
“ ts nservoltl'seralpatrons.
Tthcc’oldOldc'IitVngorIsm 9-29.95”?
4.113111111110111, J. VB. Erma, .'G. N. ELLS.
..._~____.______L____——
.-.......lr.oo'
Onesquarc.s .
“.'. oneycar—twlthpaper,: : - :10."
as u as as u . . . . . ”up
§Se neouartcrIColuulnmneyeu, . . - . . no.3
1%"- smears..- :1" -'- 1.3.9:."
as c n a v econ
”e‘d-malasusai’fn lIIt'c'adinIgo olunlus, aloe-Sc}
templated at the time of contract; but arepcrmlttcd I.
Child wfileouttnuchtsbusiucsasstudaboveadcress. 8, fl
‘ 111111111th head
f ellispatcb.
Janus msxcnnnn,
9 V = - “BREW CLOTHING .
_UIn'tonI (formerlyMIodcl) Mar . .
REAL ESTATE.
Desirable Residence
FOR SALE on T9 RENT.
THIN“ an? at and Commodlous Residence and
G s located on West Avenue formerly
known as' the Dlmon Bomuteam—one of the most
dcci'rsblcxjaces in Norwalkp-is ofleredforsale, or
torcnt. ltllemodsrnimprovements. Possession
“you Sept. 1"‘a'°?fl“""'pnfili1dsgeni.
ar, 11
FOR. SALE CHEAVPV.
coon I'Alfil of about as acres of high
laud situated two miles north of New Can-
- can. Apply to
Im A. B. BENEDICT, Smith’s Ridge.
“r.’-filtering pleasant rooms. over Milan 8'
asuel'astorc, IainStrcet. Ap
1111s.: .11.” ab'aa'ar.
BARB CHANCE IS OFFIBIVD T0 PUB-
‘Ilo-ryk'“p ,sltuated in the center of the Borough of Nor~
_ posits the Town . allsnd commandtuga
due view of the harbor. Slae of lot 120 feet front,
i'"'"°°5 in depth. Apply to either of the Execu-
‘ mamas!) uaaaoav
-_ xnwm unann, souul 1t
Quid ‘I' migrlll'lllfl-V, 3959198 5999 It 10919“!
on the premise
orwslk. sell
ynlentfl omone to five years with
I ble 11111111111 Lotscvcr ofiered b0)! liberal terms in
oral oticeslsoaute outline.
Slain . n I ions 315.95" fidt'ow‘no Norwclk',for"sale ’byI KB. 8..
dcstadtl-I Stimulate-"1.1559. ', .
3111151” 13:11? 11111-111111 “" :‘V'.':1 ‘5'? f: I ' ross- can.
1 . ». .. . % iglhuuccandfotrsacutlyoceupled'by
, , , 1. . .E i.o'll-llullvood Auanqsoatkl -
. MIMI. walk.I as cvlcwof thetosvnsnd
W ' " “it? . smi”91.1m-'i‘il'°m“1‘ali”il‘l§iiift
V Ammwlx! V'VAI'I'I III-AW: semifinal-1'11 umaum-t‘rsss‘la
hearing. The piccolo thin five minutss’walk of
‘ the New Haven Ball road Depot. and forms a rare '
ch‘sacc sopurehuea slut-class place low. Passes.
alonglv‘enou Aprlllst. Pertofthc purchasemoney
canremain oabou snd'ulo Inquire of
ILWILLI, or C DOT.
I1 tfn SeutnNorwalh, Conn.
.FABH FOR SALE.
TSEvcrLooztgble place feralerly known as the
Barn, located 'on Bclden’s Hill.
partly in Wilton and partly in Nerwalk kcomprlstug
over seventy acres of ”good laud. well' adapted to
stock raisingoI sca,'wlth abundance of.
fruit of the thin , t ther' with Dwelling, two
Barn wSo-ctory tore- ouse, Carriage House. 8e.
1 Will have“ cheap, and on. terms. Apply to
£1110 K. Executor.
spell Place for Sale. '
E HOUSE AND LOT sltnatcdlust west of the
Wide River Bridge. on, the south side of the
T“
road,u
lath! sale.
rooms with cellar, the, and is 'ofiered at slow
:1 og’a'go’u' 315.1“..."04 challezt ye“ re h
' osccurcs .
App at the G I OPTIC "no
FOBSLEA
BB subscribch Voters for Sale his Mill Property
manure“ in West Not-walk. about two miles
r en
‘WIII,IIICIWOIIIIT::,IIOII New Canaan, consistin
ofa manufictory two stories high. sens {scum witVfiV
fill filofI water, with‘tll
a'Sc'w 'Mill but suitable for a
finikiud.I Terms n,ossy and rice low.
Enquire of JA Y, cal Ilatc Agent,
Norwalk, or ofthc subscribe
CE'AUNCBY STREET.
WestNorwalk,Sept.sl1~. 1
JAMES PINNEY,
Real Estate Agent, Licensed Auction-
eer, Corset-bio. Collector, as.
a fiend; 110qu can
manufactory e
or by- mail A190
TUB nu BATHULLY returns thanks for thevc liberal
onion... .1. TEST-1135... 13w G... 1:1. mosseg;m°..“.°°.."1d - W
are II 0 B “.9
_cq'ualto "I, "'mfi‘r. ' “5 He he'sI taken a deck at J.B. Hurlburt's Law
111 tIa‘Etucntiono tothc 11m and 1.11.“'1'£‘.l‘1
Elongation“ ofpla’ces, AmEfnJrlnfi’o EVE-gal and
roperty rty,tllcoollcctiou of do ts,8c.. and
willmak eve
whon'uyfgy 'fimmnmfmgg to please all
FAIRHVELDV. 'V COIN"
Real Estate Agency
TIT! undersigned would be mplcased to receive or-
. "111111.111. a: stricken,- a, m 1.11:1...“ thosenllllavlng “on isnori'lfarm
, “m. Id: port 0 sc or 0 or ose w 0 ur-
8330.13?! Alkagoun-Pl’cfiffgmgig'atis fromeh Easiness attende'dtowi th 1pronlptgess lAnd
one o. 0, (35mm l)BIuildang.
REAL ESTA-TE BROKER
—aan_ .
AUCTIONEVER,
once, Mitchell’s Block, Wall Street,
V NOBWALK, CONN;
City Residences, Farms and
Country Seats
Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged.
lies] Estate, Stocks, Furniture it
' atpublicand private sale. Auction Sales of
no ads-s, cars, In nus,
' AND PERSONAL PROPERIY.
Sales of Furniture at Owners’
Rcsldcnccs.
' E¢uses to Rent
Furnished and Unfurnished
Places for sale varying in price from 85,000
to 350,000. .
Allorders left attheVUnlon Market,l[itchell’s
Block.l!orwalk, CL, willrecelve promptattentiou
Beef, Mutton, Pork av. llama,
111111111 yrs, asylum Hum, 410..
No. 8 Janos! Block,
. ‘l WATER STRIB'LNOBWALK CON.
1
saunas s. LOCKWOOD, .
. VV. Fashionable Draper it. Tailor
sun
GIMP 1:781"!an IMPORIO’H,
- Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
B. S. BLASCEB,
i Store in P1161!!! BLOCK. has constantly
M h I on hand a general assortment of
G- B. O O IVE! III. I I! GI ,
' CIDCKVIBVYV, GLASS. " '-
rm AND WOODEN WARS, 310., EN.
devoting his constant personal sttentitln to the
Vbusinesshc hopes to merit public patronage. a
J SPENCER,
Vvva'rossssasknn,
UNDER‘VORWALK OPERA HOUSE, .
A wellsclectcd stock of
WATCHES,
. CLOCKS,
GOLD JEWELRY,
' srncracn'ns,
EYE GLASSES
always on hand.
REPAIRING PIN]: WATCHES. A SPECIALTY
ETNA INSURANCE CO., 01' HARTFORD,
Sole A'gVethcfoIr Norwalk. and vicinity.
Noawanx rrtstlnanclt counter -
NOB WALK, CONN.
..
Pollupooplaalg' -' -- - - - 0109.090
. arrested' 1n Meal his was perha because -
fullgup t° “h“. “V promI » . the biuGV'VVV I the olice hadn’t9 been paid for; Ive mouth; gn things-arc systematiacd nowadays
3.? ' .— II.I'Y.‘ World. . , ~ . 5 levels cverytralnhasitscow'uatchcr' '
IW'lIsIC'. S'ras‘
1.
1'
11.1.,‘1rcasar'er.
Incorporated-1810. = Ch‘artcherpcs'ual.
Captain-d Assets, . $8,053,800.10.
‘Tb‘b "fest“... ..t.1.".1:11.-.:l::: ., ,.
a scar an
mimic...“ ' cowaas annular.
CGILIC'I’ISVIII' - - - -'- 1- 3.500,“). V
President, Gao.n.Cow'r.s‘c‘. Sce’rir
JJI?I‘.‘$::;WV0 '9‘!“ 9 ‘71,?" sauna Inclusion.
Jams...“ 1111111111111 1111111181811qu
ESTABLISHENT... .
1W" ‘9 VDBESSIISf AN]: BESS GOODS
0 every see p on
CLEANSIED OR.- DIE!)
, In a manner not to be Particular atten-
. humane
airing of
Cleansing, Pressing. dtBe N'rs',
GENTS’ GARM.
b anewandl rovedmethod' in tho a. Car-
git" Bus-‘gl'lc-u'ém and TableCo Co'vcrs cleaned or dyed.
man as to look almost equal
to new in one day, so cents per pair. Call and see
samples done at the office. cast of Horse Hallway
no t. 0 11 until 8 o'clock m.
,0 p' .9 $.11. runny.
EBWABD P. Will“),
I) R U 'G G I S '1‘ ,
Vail Street, opposite Nos-sects Opera House,
A large and weliseleeted stock' of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Perihsue' ,Patcnt Medicine all kinds, Mineral
Waters. oilet aunddicsted on s, Flavoring and
Handkerchief Extracts. ler rushes. combs,
Sponges. Chamois Skins. Static oncry Cigars,
and 1. constantly adding tollls stock all the new and
popular medicines of the day.
a new saltwater.
at all reasonable 1151111 61111“. day ornlghtI,VaIVtV.
' W '.O..KVIVII'J.'Z’S.
roasoaul. PA Lacs. No. lGaaetteBu'lldlng.
Shaving Hair Dressing. Dyeing.CutttngI,etc. ex-
ecuted in t'lle best manner.
CHILDREN 8 BABRIABES,
Wheelbarrow 111111111111,
Velocepede's, 19.10.,
_AT_
E. K. LOCBWOOB’S.
NOW. FOR Willi IWATI'IE-li' PIPES.
Wm; Gloves" ' & Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PlPl, at ver short notice and at as low a rate as
.'SYAmePI wrtyouo T1! CAST IRON TIN-LINED.
PIPES, gig, of every also and description.
PLUHBING Vlla all It's Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER A SON,
BiverSVtrcet. Norwalk.
PUMP F0]! SALE CHEAP:
PUMP. the best llft' and force
28
' Va
1.11008!) AND LOT FOE. SALE.
the residence of the lstci Allied Mal- '
lintcrcst. The _finest located a’ndmost desira- 2c
.cagoncposltctheres'ldenaeofJalucsPc'ntoar‘ :
for The house containsslx -
mJ]. Property " '
three miles from South Nor-I -
tree T
. Room No. “d Gaactte Building whore he' n_ecarl h'c'rcV- '
dictum
'fcctly
“m
HOT AND 00H! BATES
AV.- lsaw Was
hau game's. Irehdt the 03:13; Cindi:
. . .
or at 0.19. BBLD . - ' Iftf
WANTED.
13W shares of the Ca tal Stockof the Fair
at Bank of Norwalk.
sstf
Bouts and Shoes.
G30. 3. MILLER,
at the Norwalk Savings Soci'ety
andthepublletn general,to give as coal] and we
wlilcouvinCe them that by
Henol'able Dealing 61 small Profits
1. at we are bound to give
which niskes quick sales,
satisfaction and defy competition. Our motto is
"THE NIHSBLI SIXPENCE [IS BETTER THAN
'1' ' SLOWSH I"LIJNG
“I! All "PEI lEA‘l'lilI, flllllllS, 0.0.,
Iolesaleand Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK,
Ii alllts branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
n sand dispatch. SMITH & HA NFOBD.
Inaaaua Snlrn. Joann 1’ Hanson.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
HE subscriber wouldinformthe citizens of N or-
fwalktllat hels prepared to do
111111111113, in all of its branches,
bye ntract, orby day’ swork.and solicits ashare or
pat nage. Willtrytoplease. Shop Centeravcnue,
Main street.
1 SAMUEL B. FITCH .
9 W. e. QUINTABD a1 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealersin
a; hardware,- Paints, Oils, Glass,
' V But a double life was the life he led;
House-Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
Mechanics’ Tools,
AND
ssmcunursl 11111111111118.
LOCKS, KNOBS, NAILS, AND BUILDERS’
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLER?
of the best kind. Remember the place,
' .No. 3 Opera House Block,
soU'rn wonwanlmonn.
V'Ia 0- CUTIE“), ' 'ulIIK'A"
W. H SWORDS,
Merchant Tailor
CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN 8T8"
SIOm VNOBIWALIJ CONN"
Scotch Cheviots, Meltons, Grape and
' English Coatings. '
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICBS.
good At warranted and made as the customer may
I
A
.want it. tCutting donefor others to make as hero
tol'oIre. I
A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F
333'. Fun-313111 11.1.1..-
IRON FENCING.
HE subscriber is now prepared to make andfur-
nish several styles of
Wrought and Cast Iron. Fencing,
to enclose churches, dwellings and burlslplots. '
I I—Also—
[roll Gates, Doors, Shutters and
Gratings.
.many other aritcles in the line of
BLACKSMITH WORK.
Shopln rear of Solmou's Hat Shop , Union street
South Norwal k. Ill
WM. H. DUNCAN. .
0. ll. KEfllldll, M. 0..
D IE N T I S '1'.
Office East Side DcpotSquare,WashingtonStrcet,
V South Nos-walk, Ct.
Dentistry in all
e
manner. '
Special atten-
tion g
tract ng teeth
by
Jim use “tortuous
Oxide or La b.
. ' lug Gas. Illa 11g
used the as for
theisVst nlnoycarswith unvaryiVng success. I in per-
satisfied as to its safety, and know ositivcly
can ext rscs teeth with thontpaiu o‘ri arytonl
patients. I keep good gas constant. on hand,a
use thcmost approved apparatus in a ministerlugit.
P. S.—-Ofilce not open on Mondaysor Saturdays.
DRUGS 11am MEDICINES.
T
the citizens in this vicinity, that at his
Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.
can always be found
P U R E D R U G s ,
cnorcn ‘vvmns and LIQUOBS
FOB MEDICAL PURPOSES,
1' U ' w é-LIETI ARTICLES,
PATENT H '
m, WA“ ..
WPhysiclans’Preceer ns com ound-
odds and night. Can 'Sdofound nig'ht'sfilll' same
nulld ng, entrance on Wash! n
0 S..P
gton 118
1,4 rncx, South Norwalk. Conn.
THORBURN’S SEEDS.
Our Annual Descriptive Catalogue of
V E G E T A. B L EI
-and-_—
Agricultural Seeds,
Catalogue of
Flovver Seeds, '
Hybrid Gladiolus,
and other
Spring Bulbs,
—also—V
TREE SEED LIST
will be mailed free to applicants.
.r. as. 'rnonmmle a; 1:0,,
15 JOHNI STREET, NEW YORK.
FRANK MEAD,
Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery,
No. a, Gazelle 131111111113.
'lAIIlS AIII IEI'I’IEIII'S IEITAIIAIT,V
ICE CREAM furnished to order on short notice.
BOMB MADE PIES andCIAKES constantly on hand.
I‘J‘OE ’8
SflllllEflS’V ORPHAHS HUME
ART GALLERY,
I AT BABIEN, C'l',
flPII' III VIOIIIIS AI All. IIVIIIS If IIIVE I"
Thls Gallery contains many ofthe fi'ne'stV Paintings
in America, and lovers of Art will ‘rgtlbth‘el‘rtaste
and aid a worthy Charity by visiting the Home. ,
Union/Marble W cries,
NORWAL'K, CONN.
The subscriber has made arrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive
sac-seen Granite ,
directfrom Scotland. [leis also prepnrcd to furnish
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE
GRAN INT Home ORBNOWN STONE,
M O N U M “El N '.'l'.' s,‘
slabs, Tablets, Sinks, Ac. ., as well as Mantlcsa'nd
Furniture Slab's in general, at the .
LOWEST POSSIBLE PM as
Cemetery Fencing, lreu lailng, keo,
furnished and put upat shortnottce and on very
favorable terms.
Rsnrescntingan cstablishmenttheoldestsnd‘bcst
known ofany in Western Connecticut,thc subscriber
feels that itereputation for artistic excellence and
honorablcdcallng is alreadt too well established to
need commendation. Ad recs Iii. B. Pri cc, Agent.
MechanicSt" tntherearof the new Bank, Not-walk.
Silver Plated
American. Sterling
SPO‘ONS, FORKS, &c.
Warrants]! A. No. I.
OLI'ht‘TS spoons, ..... 91-15 R, 35""
onlvsr sroorls .-I.-
ouvn passan'r ronks - . . 3.00 1.
@Exam1ne.$s
non SALE 'ONLY BY
E. K. Lockwood
Garden Pump for Sale Cheap.
“Douglas ass'bcst Wheelbarrow llosannlpsI
()VVNEr Cos M830 willsellform aorn'lhc '3':
field County National ankand of The Nation-
lflhe undersigned, havingformed aV co-part-
nrship and purchased the Boots and Shoe
Storc'o G. O. Keeler,wouldmostrespectfullylnvlte
hisolde‘nstomcrs,also. our oldfriends and patrons
The Runes of“; Christopher.
at n. w. mksmnow.
It was Sir Christopher Gardiner,
Knight of the Holy Scpulcher,
From Merry England over the sea.
Who stepped upon this continent
.As if his august presence lent
A glory to the colony.
'You should have seen him' 1n the street, I
or the little Boston of Winthrop's tithe, . _
His rapier dangling at his feet. . ’ V '
Doublet and hose and boots complete,‘ .
Prince Rubert hat with ostrich plume,
Gloves that exhaled a faint perfume, V. .
Luxuriaut curls and air sublime, ’ fi
And superior manners now obsolete i
He had a way of saying things .
That made one think of courts and kings,
And lords and ladies of high degree;
So that, not having been to court, .
Seemed something very. little short
0f treason or lose-majesty, ,
Such an accomplished knight was he.
His dwelling was just beyond the town,
At what he called his country seat;
For careless of Fortune's sinile or frown,
And wesrngrown of the world and its ways.
He wished to pass the rest ofhis days .
In a private life and calm retreat.
And while professing to be in search
(if a- godly course,_andellling, he held,
Nay, anxious to join the 21111111 Church,
He made all this but small so'count’,'
And passed his idle hours instead
With roystering Morton ofMIerrVyV Mount,
That pettlfogger trom' Furuivcl’s 1111,
Lord ofmisrule and rint and sin, '
Who looked on the who when it was red.
This country-scat was little more_ ,
Than a cabin of logs ; put in front of the door
A modest flower-bed thickly sown-
Wilh sweet sly-sum and eolutnb‘ine, '
Made those who saw it at once divine
The touch‘ of some other handtha'n his own.
Aqu first it was whisperd, and then it wcsI
known, -
That he' 1n secret was harboring there
A little lady with golden hair,
Whom he called his cousin, but whom he
had wed
In the Italian manner, as men said; I
And great was the scandal everywhere,
But worse than this was the vague surmise-I-
Though none- could vouch for it or aver-_-
That the Knight of the Holy S‘cpulchu '
Was only a PapisIt in disguise,
And theV more to embitter their bitter Vliv-II,II'
And the more to trouble the public leild, V ' '
Came letters from England from two other.
. wives, ' "
W hom he had carelessly left behind, -
Both of them letters of such a kind
Iron Stairs, and Bolts for building purposes,snd A‘ made the 80795505 50'“ 5i. breath, '
_The one imploring him straight to send
The husband home, that he might amend;
The other asking his instant death,
As the only way to make-an end.
The wary governor deemed it right,
When all this wickedness waorevealed,
To send his warrants signed and sealed,
And take the body of the knight. ,
Armed with this mighty instrument,
The marshal mounting his gallant stead,
Rode forth from the town at the top of his
ifilA’S‘i'filfl’ ..; And followed by all 111'- 1111115 bold,
~r
As ifon'V high schievement bent,
lven to ex- To storm some castle or stronghold,
Challenge the warders on the wall,
And seine in his ancestral hall _ '
A robber-baron grimIand old.
But when through all the dust and heat.
He came to Sir Christopher's. 9001!. tryout,
No knight he found, nor warder there, ' '
But the little lady with golden hair,
Who was gathering' 1n the bright aunslduc
HIV undersigned would respctfnlly announce to The 3'9“ “Yum“ and “15355“- '
While gallant Sir Christopher, all so gay, .
Being forewarned, through the poctcru. gate;
Of his castle wail, had tlij9d sway, ‘
And was keeping a little holiday
In the forests, that bounded his estate.
Then, as a trusty squire sud true,
The marshal searched the mild through.
Not crediting what the lady said;
Searched from cellar to garretV in vain,
55.9 555mb «tn-111111. came out agaVluVV'
And arrested the golden (initiators-can.
And Ibore her' 111 triumph into the town, 1.
While from her eyes the tears rolled down
On the sweet alyssunf and columbin‘c ' ' . ‘
That she held' 1n her fingers whit. and fine.
The governor’ a heart was moved to see
So fair a creature caught within
The snares of Satan and of sin,
And read her a little homily
On the folly and wickedness of the lives
0f women halfcousins and half. wives} :
But, seeing that naught his words hailed, ‘
He sent her away in a ship that sailed
For Merry England over the can,
To the other two wives in the old countree,
To Search her further, since he had failed
To come at the heart of the mystery-
VMeaVllwhile Sir ChristopherIwcndIVIerch away ,
Through p‘athless woods fbr a month and a "
93!
Shooting pigebns, and IsleIcpIing at night'V.
With the noble savage, who took- delight
In his feathered but had his velvet vest,
His gun, and 's rapier, and the Vrest'“
But as soon a the noble savage hcaI'rd;V ‘
That a bounty was ofered forhls gay bird.
He wanted to lay him out othIcud, ‘
And bring in his beautiful scaIVl'p‘V mi Va shows
Like the glossy head ofaV kite or Ierow', ’j‘
Until he' wsVVc made to understand ' ‘
They wanted the bird alive, not dead;
Then he followed him whithersocvcrhe 'VfieId,
Through threat and field, and hunted him
' down, .
And brought him prisoner into the town
Alasl it was a rnetul sight,
To see this melancholy knight _
In. such a dismal and hapless race;
- His hat deformed by stain and deal,
His plumage broken, his doublet rent,
His beard and fiowing locks forlorn,
Matted, disheveled, and lashes-n,
His boots with dust and mire besprcnt;
But dignified in his disgrace, .
And wearing an unbiushing face.
And thus before the magistrate
He stood to hear the doomof fate.
In vain he strove with w‘ontedcaae
To modify and extenuate
His evil deeds' 1n church and state,
For gone was nothis power to piece;
And his pompous wordshad nomore weight "
Than feathers dying in the breeze.
With suavi'ty equal tthIis own
The governor lent a patient ear
To the speech evasive and high- down.
In which he endeavored to make 959,99
That' 'coioniai law was too severe .
V When applied to a gallant cavalier,
A gentleman born, and ‘so well known,
And accustomed to move in' a higher sphere
All this the PuritVangovernor heard,
And deign'ed in another never a word,
But in summary manner shipped away,
in a vessel that sailed from Salem Bay.
This splendid and famous cavalier.
With his Rupert hat and Popery
To Merry England over the cea,I
As being unmc'ct to inhabit here“
Thus endcth the Rhyme of Sir Christopher,
Knight of the Holy Sepuleher. ‘
The first who furnished. this IVarren land-
Wit'h’ apples of Sodom and ropes of said.
Norwalk Chronicler